Avaya Engineering Tips & Tricks, vol 1 Manual de usuario Pagina 6

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use a Web browser client for access.
OTM is a product that has evolved and will continue to
evolve into a completely Web based architecture.
Since this is an ongoing evolution, not all of the OTM
applications have been ported to the Web user
interface (thus the current requirement for the
Windows clients). As we move forward, our continued
management strategy is to Web enable the remaining
OTM Windows applications which will resolve many of
the client-server bandwidth requirement issues. We
are also actively looking at methods of providing
improved management integration with other
telephony systems such as CallPilot and BCM.
ROUTERS / SWITCHES
Configuring SNMPv3 on the Passport 8600
This document provides an overview of how to
configure SNMP Version 3 on the Passport 8600.
Step-by-step configuration of SNMPv3 users and
views are provided using both the command line
interface and Java Device Manager. In addition, the
document provides an overview of managing the
Passport 8600 with Optivity NMS through SNMPv3.
Configuring SNMPv3
SECURITY / VPN
Contivity 4.7 NAT (Network Address
Translation) configuration technical guide
The Contivity Secure 4.7 release offers multiple new
secure routing features that allow Contivity to better
participate dynamic and complex L3 routed VPN
implementations. Increased functionality around
Contivity’s ability to provide Network Address
Translation is one the key routing functional areas that
we continue to greatly enhance the product line.
Network Address Translation allows a network to use
one set of network addresses internally and a different
set when dealing with external networks. When an
internal machine sends a packet to the outside, NAT
modifies the source address of the packet to make the
packet look as if it is coming from a valid address.
When an external machine sends a packet to the
inside, NAT modifies the destination address to turn
the externally visible address into the correct internal
address. NAT can also modify the source and
destination port numbers.
The Contivity NAT Services Technical Configuration
Guide provides general guidelines for various network
scenarios that a network engineer might typically run
into.
Contivity NAT Services Technical Config Guide
OPTICAL / STORAGE
OM5200 GFSRM Card Supported Protocols:
Protocols: FC-100 MM (850 nm), FICON (850nm) FC-
100 SM (1310nm), FICON SM (1310nm)
Native bit rate: 1062.5M (8B10B)
Supporting client interface: GFSRM
Supporting line interface: 2.5G Flex OCLD
Line bit rate: OC-48 on the line side
Performance monitoring: 8B10B on client
Protocols: GbE MM, GbE SM
Native bit rate: 1250M (8B10B) line code
Supporting client interface: GFSRM
Supporting line interface: 2.5G Flex OCLD
Line bit rate: OC-48 on the line side
Performance monitoring: 8B10B on client
For the GFSRM connecting to a 2.5G Flex OCLD on
the same shelf, the remote OCLD/OTR connectivity
can be a 2.5G Fix OCLD, a 2.5G Flex OCLD or a
2.5G Flex OTR.
If an OCLD is selected, then the client interface card
must be a GF SRM, or a SONET OCI or a Fix rate
OCI (since the bit rate is OC-48).
Use of Multimode Fiber with the OPTera
Metro 3000
Apart from the 100FX-MM and 1000Base-SX OPTera
Packet Edge cards, optical interfaces on the OPTera
Metro 3000 are intended to be used with single mode
fiber cable. Multimode fiber is not supported, nor
specified by Nortel for OM3000 applications.
Theoretical studies carried out by the optical
development in the past have attempted to quantify
the performance of single mode based systems over
multimode fiber. These studies focused on the lower
bit-rate SONET interfaces; namely the OC-3 and OC-
12 IR and LR interfaces. Distance limitations of these
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